davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-15
A MONTANA TRICK.
Prairie Dog Bounties Bankrupt n Terri
torlal Treasury.

torlal Treasury.
HELENA on. t., September 14th.-The
special session of the Fifteenth Legislative
Assembly adjourned last evening after a
session of about three weeks. Probably
there never was q case before in which
prairie dogs and ground squirrels necessi-
tated a special session of Legislature. Such
was the case, however, in Montana The
Legislature last winter authorized bounty
of ten cents for prairie dogs and five cents
for ground squirrels, and to date the Terri
tory has paid for 69S971 ground squirrels
and 153, 100 prairie dogs, or total of over
$50 600. The Bounty Act had exhausted
all the money in the Treasury, and was
running the Territory rapidly in debt The
Governor. with the permission of the Pres
ident, called special session to repeal the
law. One Assembly was in favor of the
law and the other against it, and it was
only at the last moment that the repeal was
secured.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-15
\ SCARE In, NEW YORK.
SMALLPOX Becomes Endemic In u Village
Staten Island.

iCopig, 1887. by Dls Oahlorz,iG 4ssoeiaied Iress
New YORK, September l4th.-[Special. i
Smallpox has broken out with consider
able virulence of the east shore of Staten
Island, and the residents of Stapleton,
where its ravages are most severe, are
greatly alarmed. Within two weeks four
persons have died of it, and it is now said
that there are nineteen persons suffering
from smallpox within the village limits
OF Stapleton. Fears are entertained that
the health authorities are unable to cope
with the contagion The disease has been
allowed to spread from single case.
The method of the working of the Health
Inspectors is very imperfect. In two cases
persons have died without medical attend
ance, and while the houses in which they
lay were open to the neighbors.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-15

r The signal for the chorus e'Gloria +" frcm
Mozart,, to assemble will be three rolls of
the drum, at E20; at $50 the chorus will
sing. 1t will consist of the Fair Oaks
Ladies, Glee Club, under the direction of
Mrs VIC. Fitch, assisted by local talent,
as follows: Mrs, DR.. Pinkham, Mrs.
Percy Ross, Mrs. George Hansbrow, Mrs s.
katzenstein, Mrs. De Witt Smith, Miss
Daisy SiddOns, Miss Alice Andrews, Miss
lizzie Platt, Miss Lillian Congdon, Messrs.
Beaumont, Sanborn, Grove. Cohen, Milli-
ken, Crocker, AuIbaeh, Graham, Frost,
Griffitts, Smith, Pinkham, Elliott and the
Carroll brothers.
The receipts so far this year are very sat
lsfactory, and very much larger than those
OF last season, as the following comparison
will show
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-15
OUR SNAIL-LIKE NAVY.
The Thetis Creeping Along She May
Reach Alaska by Next Summer

WAHsINGToN, September 18th. = Some
dissatisfaction is expressed at the Navy
Department over the slow progress of the
u. S. steamer Thetis towards Alaska. The
vessel sailed several months ago from Ports
mouth, Va, and should have been at her
destination by this date if she equaled the
trip of the Bear which is a slower vessel.
When last heard from the Thetis was at
Callao, Peru, and it is extremely doubtful
if she can reach Alaska, where she is to
assist in protecting the sealeries, before
winter closes in
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-15
DYNAMITE ARTILLERY.
The Experiments Shortly to be Mad,
with Dynamite Cannon.

with Dynamite Cannon.
Copyright, 1857, by DE California Associated Iressl
New York, September 14th.-tSpecial.
Lieutenant Elzalinski, of dynamite gun
fame, is busily occupied with preparations
for the coming test of the gun off Sandy
Hook. The Lieutenant recently came to
the conclusion that the wooden tail pieces
OF his dynamite shells ought to be replaced
by iron tails, bat in order to make this
change good deal of preliminary work is
necessary. The date fixed by the Navy
Department for the experiment is Septem-
Der Goth, when the Lieutenant will under
take to destroy an old hull, which will be
towed to point off Sandy Hook The hull
will be one mile away from the gun. The
Lieutenant preferred greater distance
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-15
The Park.

The race track was never in better con-
dition than at present. The Superintend-
ent, George W. Hancock, has spared no
pains to remedy all defects, and no doubt
the records will be broken all along the
line. Although California has many lively
youngsters contesting this season upon the
Eastern turf, they are but a handful in
comparison to the great number of her
flyers that are at home, and are superior in
no respect to the large number that will
contest for first place in the races which
commence to-day and continue each after
noon until the close of the fair. Horse
men say that the mile record for runners
will be smashed to smithereens by Cali
fornia colt that is going to "get there " in
side of lao.
The entries of live stock for premiums
will not close until tonight, and only a
partial list is obtainable, as the books of
the clerks cannot be obtained, they being
too busy writing entries to be bothered
with reporters. Below is given few en-
tries gathered at the track, which is not
tenth part of those that will enter the con-
tests
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-15
FOREIGN.
IMPULSIyE GAULS.
Frenchmen Who Declare that France is
"Reahy for Revenge"


"Ready for Revenge"
PARIS, September 1ith-At a military
banquet given in Toulouse last evening
General Breart, commander of the Thir.
teenth Army Corps, declared that France
now knew her strength, and that she was
ready and awaited revenge.
NJ. Gales, member of the Chamber of
Deputies, said the recent mobilization ex-
pertinent showed that the army was now in
position to give to France the revenge for
which she had impatiently awaited.
The speeches are exciting comment The
evening papers endeavor to soften the eff
feet OF the speeches, and assert that no i'm
portance must be attached to them They
blame the speakers, and say the German
press will be sure to make an outcrv be-
cause of the speeches, and they therefore
admonish France TO remain quiet and dig
nified
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-15
SUPPOSED TRAIN ROBBER.
Arrest oil a Man in Connection with the
Late Train Robbery.

Idtc hoDDtTys
[Copyrigit, 1887, by le California associated Press
Tucson Ca. T), September 14th.-Detec-
tive Len. Harris received telegram from
Deputy Sheriff Tucker. of New Mexico,
urging him to come at once to Deming,
where he had arrested Charles Small, the
chief of the train robbers. Not only Harris,
but all the detectives and clew- hunters that
for the past two weeks have been nosing
around the San Augustin fiesta, made a
straight shoot for Deming. Small, what
ever may have been his connection with
the last robbery, certainly had nothing to
do with the first one, unless he engineered
it from behind the bars of Cochise county
jail, inasmuch as he was incarcerated at
that time. Later on he was extradited to
New Mexico for some offense or other. 1t
is believed by the county officers here, who
are acquainted with Small, that the collar
of the chief is too big for him.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-15

Excess for first three days this year.
8, ,206 %.
The opening address will be delivered at
the Pavilion this evening by Judge Single
ton, OF San joaquin.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-15
RESTLESS APACHEs

Arizona settlers Fear Another Outbreak
by the San Carlos Indians.
iCopyrigt. 1857 by tie California Associated Press
Benson A. IT,, September l4th.-There
are various runors aiioat regarding another
outbreak of San Carlos Apaches. A settler
in the vicinity of White Moan tain says
that the Indians are very restless, and are
buying all the ammunitica they can get
as well as stealing horses. Che settlers srs
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-15
SpeciaI Mention.

notable feature on the main floor at
the immediate right OF the grand entrance
is an exhibit made by A. Daw- -Kerrell &
Bayley, of Royal Partisan Luster. This
preparation is an application for boots and
shoes. equally good for ladies and gentle
men, and will prove a God send to the
lazy man, as it imparts gloss like patent.
leather without the labor of polishing. 1t is
new preparation, contains no acid, aka
lies or other substance to injure the leather,
and will revolutionize the shine busi-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-15
STAR MILLS AND MALT HOUSE.

I0Ic lois, 1920, FIFTH STREET. sACRA-
IUIO. mento, NEUBOURG & LAGES, Pro-
prietors. Manufacturers of Malt and all kinds
of Meals. Would call special attention to our
ers in Hops, Corks. Produce, Grain. Feed, aud a
general assortment of Brewers Supplies
eS- Exchange sold on all Principal Cities In
Europe. #
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-15
Conductor, will render the following pro
gramme at the Pavilion tonight

Hsrcn, NeibelunGen Wagner.
Overture, La CabaIlo du Bronze" ".A1ber.
Waltz "Natalien'' n''................B Bennett
Piccolo solo, "Oiseau 6u Bois'' ...C. A. Neale.
Selection with chorus, Gloria" from Mozart's
Twelfth Mass by ladies of Fair Oaks Relief
Corps, G: A. R., assisted by prominent local
talent with band accompaniment
- Niiorltd
Selection, ''Sonnambula'' ..... Donizetti.
Galop, Marine Abbot.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-15
PACIFIC COAST.
FEARS OF ANOTHER APACHE OFT.
BREAK In ARIZONA.
A Sonoma Scandal-KiIled in Utah
"A Supposed Train-Robber-
80. State Board of Trade.
DEVELOPING THE srArE.

lssEcIAI, DISPATCHES TO THE REcoaD-us1os.I !.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-15
LAND OF PROMISE

As the most fault-fnding mortal could de-
sire. The country is full of visitors, indi-
viduals who are here to verify the state
ments published by the press, and which
are read at the East with many doubts as
to their truthfufness. These individuals
are here to take IN the State Fair, and the
exhibits satisfy them that one-half has not
been told. Such climate. such productions.
such vast resources, such substantial pros
perity they did not expect to find and
when they return to their people they will
be veritable boomers. One gentleman YES
terday remarked TO RECORD UNION re-
porter that Sacramento was al least twenty
years IN advance of the cities in the
Mississippi valley, and added: The
buildings, handsome in architectural
designs; the grounds beautifully kept; the
streets paved, gravelled and free from
dust; the public and private parks the
elegant public drives; your free open con-
certs; the push, thrift and intelligence of
your people will compare favorably with
any of the largest cities in the Union.
Sacramento is behind in nothing, and so
far as | can see, leads in many things. She
must soon become great commercial CEN
ter. and the great valley of the Sacramento
and the fertile foothills at no distant day
will support million of people I verify
believe that this State can produce all the
bread and fruit necessary to the support of
the entire Union"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-15
TEE STATE FAIR.
THE BOOM HAS STRUCK THE
STATE EXPOSITION.
An Immense Display of Blooded
Stock-A Fine Showing of Cal
ifOrnia's Varied Products.
Our rural ancestors. with little blest,

IntItIIt VI IdtUI WIItI tlie Gnu was reSt,
lndulg' the day that hous' d their annual grain
With teasts, and off rings, and athankful strain
California to-day leads the Union in its
products of the.soil. The haryests of her
cereals, the crops of her orchards, the yint-
age of her vines are so much larger, so
much superior, and raised at cost so far
below that necessary in other sections, that
the farmer throughout the world is turning
his attention to the Pacific coast Here are
TO be obtained the largest results for the
smallest outlay of coin and muscle. The
productive soil, the plentiful rainfall, the
summer skies, the glorious climate, all
combined, make the Golden State as near
the imaginary
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-15

9 P. M. Edition for
Northern California
and Southern Oregon.
The latest Evening Edi-
ton published in the
United States.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-15

The AECoRD-UNIO
is the only paper on the
coast, outside of San Fran
cisco, thatrecsives full Asso-
ciated Press Dispatches from
ali parts OF the world.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-15

The First Artillery Band. Charles Nea,e,
Wichita eagle., 1887-09-30
Crime A against Kansas Election Laws.

Crime Against Kansas Election Laws.
CHAPTER CLIv-To PREVENT FRAUDS AT
ELECTIONS.
An sct to prevent frauds at elections and to
provide punishment therefor.
Be 1t enacted by the legislature OF the state
of Kansas:
When at any general or special election q
ballot with a designated heading containing
printed or pasted thereon in place if another
a name not found On the regular ballot hav-
ing such heading, such name shall be re-
earded by the judges as having been placed
thereon for the purpose Of fraud and the
ballot shall not be counted for the name SC
found; nor shall any person distribute tickets
or remain standing within fifty feet OF the
polls during the hours that thepoi!s are open.
SEC. :. Any person printing or causing to
be printed or pasted ballots with designated
heading containing name or names MOI
found on the regular ballot having such
heading or which omits any name
found on such regular ticket; or any
person knowingly peddliDg or distributing
or causing to be distributed any such ballot
with the intent TO have such ballot voted a
any such general or special election, shall bt
deemed guilty OF Il misdemeanor and shall
on conviction thereof. for each otfense b'
| fined in any sum not less than twenty-five
| go dollars nor more than two hundred eco
|
not exceeding sixty go days.
| Sec $. Whoever furnishes en- eIector witt
cannot read with a ticset, informing hin
| that il contains name different from thos
written or printed thereon, with the inten
TO induce him 20 vote contrary TO his inclina
ton, or fraudulently or deceitfully chang
the ballot Of any elector by which such cleo
tor is prevented from voting for such candi
date as he intended, shall be guilty of q mis-
demeanor and upon conviction thereof shal
be punished by Imprisonment in the count
Jail for period not exceeding ninety DAYS o
by fine not exceeding three hundred dollar:
Sec T. That all printed tickets must hav
q space left at least one-eight of an inch i
width after the name of each candidate.
Sec. 5. This act TO take effect and be /
force from and after its publication.
Approved March 1, 1887.
, / hereby certify that the foregoing is tru
and correct copy of the original enrolled bi
now on Ale in my office and that the sam
was published In the official state papt
March II, 1887. E B. ALLEN,
Sec'y of State.
By order OF chairman Republican Centr,
Committee j. R. II. KING, Secretary.
lf5eSr
Wichita eagle., 1887-09-30
THE UNIVERSITY CLUB.

The charter members of the University
Club met last evening at the board OF trade.
Col. FL. w. Lewis was made chairman and
Frank D. Pavey secretary Of the meeting.
They then proceeded to the election OF Off
GERS and the following persons were elected
unanimously:
Rudolph Hatfield, president.
Rev. Chgs J. Adams, first vice-president.
w. W. Johnston, JT., second vlce-presl-
dent.
w. K Carlisle, treasurer.
II. l.. Gordon, secretary.
They then proceeded to the election OF
new members and the following persons
now consti ue the lit of member: Col q.
w. Lewis. RodoIph Ha field, Rev Chas. J.
Adams, Il L. GoId n, Geo ID Allison, Ia. b.
Bunr.Il, c. l.. Davidson, j E Hume, d.
Ii Hess. Rev. w. r. Harper, j: d. Hous-
ton. r. w. Bently, Prof. J. VI. Naylor,
r. N. Piatt, c. Reed, w. E. Stanley,
James Allison, J. J. Fegtly, George Z.
Campbell, J. Kane, A. LIE Fevre, L. e
Fruit, Dir. A. H. Fabrique, w. A. Rauch
George Boyd, R. DEAN, J c. Dirst, DR..
Everest, Dr.. w. A MiDnick, o. Mar
tinson, {. F. McMechan, j. w. Metcalf,
T. w. Sargent, Logan Carlisle, r. Vermil-
Hon, A. 3. Windsor, j. e. Miller, w. h.
Carlisle, DIR. T. J.. Andrews, G w. Clement,
ir., ". s. Morris, Frank d. Pavey, w. w.
Johnston, jr., C. E. Baker, c; Z.
Curtis. Il. Z. Case, Colin r. Wise,
w. NJ tering, 7. c. Wilson, George
c. Mastin, Harvey Fleming, F. K: Gillespie,
w. A. Morris, F. f. Philips, DR.. g. Purdee,
Rev. j. H. Parker, Prof. ID. ;. Pence, ia
Da lett, G.. l.. Robinson, r. II. Rows, ). Z.
Richter w. L. Sturtevant Prof U. L. Snuil,
Chas Scott, Judge 7, B. Wall, &. w. Wilson,
w. S. Woo imam. f E. Rood, II. Z,
Hood, 81. II. Parker, E. K. Blades,
DR.. w HI. Founer, W. =. Little, X. Il Law
renee, X. C Siuss, b. ID. Hammond, A: A.
Hyde, J. N Haymaker, 4 A. Haste, Rev
j. ID. Hewitt, Rev. w. B. Hendryx, X H.
Holmes, W. d. Gordon, N. l.. Carver, ID. H.
Jackson. II. II. Jackman, n. c. Knight, o.
E Reach, +. ID. KImball, J. B Langworthy
Charles Lawrence, j. l. Mead, DIR. Z. L.
Morgan, DIR. A W. Mccoy, DR.. w. G. Nc
Clees, Rev. j. NJ Monroe, A. S. G. Forbes,
l.. A. Springer, DR. Cbas SIlverman, w. z.
McCune, o. ID Bentley, VIM. lnnes, A. l..
Crawford, B. l. keenan,. b. A. Eaton, Z Z.
Kelley, DR.. J. H. Fordice, DR.. j. ID. Var
Noys, Carl r. Gray, j. q. Caball, Ed W.
Moore.
The following committee on bylaws was
then appointed, to report at the next meet
ing: Colin r. Wise, J. Z. Hume, Charles
f. Coffin, G. W. Clement, Jr. and Frank ID
Pavey.
The club then adjourned to meet next Fri
day evening, October eth, at the board o
trade
Wichita eagle., 1887-09-30
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following are the transfers Of rec
estate FLED Ia the Recorders Office yestei
day:
N a English TO W C Woodman, lot
(S7, Waco St, original town ..... 500
lJno 81 Hayford to B L Whitlock, lots
3O-32. Mead ave, Ransom & Kays
LIST add. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. lOt
A ID Wassam to VIM. Dowell, parcel
in Lawrence ave add. loC
Henry F Long to F A Gordon ct al lots
75-T, Getto ave Gettos add. "a
Se1gwick Co to Fl Banking Co E15
SEk sec 81 twp 29r1w...... II:
Sedgwlck CO tn n Fl Banking Co W e
sw n sec 80 twp % r l w.........-. -,
Sedgwick Co TO n II Banking Co. sec
81 % w u 100 a CT I........... ~;
John G Ray burn to Andrew S Mel on
lots SO 81 80 Park st Carver & Ell
Iiott's add NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 5U
81 b Hess to Harry F Knight lot
Fourth ave Fletcher's add. .........- 3B
john Graves TO II II Allen, etal,
VIA of C SO twp 25 S r3 WIZ. GU
Conrad Eager to Lewis Eager W IA
sec is twp 29sr1w. 10
Friends Bd, of Educa ion to John NJ
Atwood parcel of land in sec twp
ZSSrl OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. III
Leasder Brawning to perry Scott lots
II IS blk "En Browns sub. 4
Elizabeth Callen to W Fl Yagle lois As
AZ Sherman ave Waterman add )
Lewis l. Wall to John A Ratlif lots l
and 2 and hf sec 10 twp % range
w: r. 49,. "
AT Hellar ia DR. A FL Wendell NV or 49,
229 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ID
DIR A III Wendell TO Eva Hellar lots
IS 60 2 Lawrence ave English's first
Wichita eagle., 1887-09-30
ABOUT THE FAIR.
the Editor Of the Eagle.

To the Editor OF the Eagle.
DpAR SIR-It is needless for me to say
that am anxious for the success or the COM
ing fair and | believe that this sentiment
prevails throughout our city and county.
have taken me pains since the first an
nouncement made by the managers to inform
myself as to the outlook and must say that
the prospects are fiatterinz. While at To
peka at the state fair the the universal senti-
ment of the horsemen was that they would
attend the fair at Wichita. So far as my
own stable of horses are concerned have
been solicited to visit other fairs on the same
week as the fair in Wichita where larger
purses were offered, but my personal inter-
ests are identified with Wichita, and what
ever caa do for the entertainment or the
general prosperity Of the metropolis of Kan
sas l feel ready and willing at all times to
contribute my share.
NV horses are all recovering from their
late illness which overlook them while attend
ing the fairs sn Missouri, and am pleased to
announce that Black Tom who trotted more
heats last year under 2:30 than any other
horse on the American turf ever did In one
season has rounded to and will start in the
free for all race here.
Ashland Wilks will start in the 2:29 trot
here, having obtained a record of $50 IL al
the late Winfield fair. Marquis, Dick Glenn
and 3. T. will also start in their respective
classes.
| Wichita Boat Clubs regatta Pawnee 3 III
Wild West show, the state tournament Of thu
Lawn Tennis Club and the state convention
of the independent Order of Odd Fellows t.
be held on the first three days of the fair IL
the city of Wichita, all combined mus
secure a successful termination of this event
Yours truly, Fl. G. ToLER
Wichita eagle., 1887-09-30
LOOKING FOR A LOCATION.

Mr.. Eli Flowers, of Washington Court
House, Ohio, is in the city again, making his
third visit. He has for some years been en-
gagged in the restaurant and bakery business
in his town and is very successful business
man. He comes to the city for the purpose
of looking over the facilities for starting q
similar business here.
His first visit to the city was near two
years ago and he invested rather extern
sively with good results. - When in the city
some months ago on his second Wit he In
vested some more and now is ready to locate
here he says there is not one man in five
in his town but has an eye on the west fol
t'business onlyn
Wichita eagle., 1887-09-30

The ladies of St Johns Guild express their
regrets at the disappointment they were
forced to irflict upon the public last Tuesday
evening. owing to the inclemency of the
weather, but all preparations having been
made this move! entertainment viii take
place this evening, Friday, Sept. so, at the
residence of VIM. Bond, 1887 Fairview ave
nue. The street cars pass the door every
twenty minutes, and late one will be II
waiting for those wishing 20 rernatn until s
late hnur -
Wichita eagle., 1887-09-30
JURORS.

The following is list of the jurors for the
November term of the district court:
C. c. Thomas, of Greedy township; w. j.
Collins, Greedy; H. o. Silknitter, Gypsum
a. V. Miller, Attica; A. J. Calkins, Grand
River; Samuel Sprat, Alton; Robert Ballen
tine, Grant; W. S. Noel, Ohio; R. W Elliott
Payne: a L. Minnick, Rockford; J. ". Nc
Masters, Kechi; J. L. Wiley, Salem; G. A
Hatfield, Wichita; John C. Lee, Alton; +
C. Jeckman, Wichita; F. W. OLIVER, Wichita
J. Il. Brown, Eagle; J. f. Weaver, Valley
Centre; W Z. Nichols, Valley Centre.
Wichita eagle., 1887-09-30
SADDLE STOLEN.

Last night miserable, low sneak thief
stole the saddle from the horse OF the A. ID.
T. night messenger, Jimmy Maxson. The
animal had been left hitched beneath the
porch on the north side of the building, and
about 10 o'clock, when young Maxson went
for it, found it gone He notified the police,
and'they found the animal wandering about
in the alley in the rear Of the Main street
theater, saddle gone, and bride rein drag
giny in the mud.
Wichita eagle., 1887-09-30
CENTRAL AVENUE LINE.

Mr.. W. ID. Davis, Of the Central Avenue
Motor Line Company, stated yesterday that
the Daft system of electric motor would be
used. The same is now in use at Los An
reles. The poles will be thirty feet long with
center wire so arranged that it can be ele
waited forty feet above the ground If occasion
should demand it. He said the company
would put il first-class railway if the coun
ell would let them reach Main street or
First.